The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-03 00:00:00

NTTAtBg R 10,549. LAST WEEK. ROYAL ACAIiEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. NOTICE is' hereby gi v e n , t h at t h e. EXHIBITION of the ROYA.L ACADEMY:wiII finally close on.SATIJR DAY NEXT the.B4 inst. at'Seven. o'clock precisely.. Adruiuion (every day fwd. Eight o'clock- till Sore), One Shilling.—Catalogue, One Shilling. • HENRY HOWARD, 11. A. 4 Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Tuesday the 11th, or Wednesday the 12th inst. "%INNER to celebrate the Return of ALDER 'II.O - MAN tHOMPSON„M P. ea ONE of the REPRESEN. TATIVE4 for the,CITY of LONDON ix PARLIAMENT. The Stewards, wiib a view to prevent further applications beg.love to,announo that, the whole. of , the Tickets have been approriated„ and r . egrat extremely. that . it. will not be in th e i r power to ex t en d the means of accommodation. . . • Coramittite Room,•Laudon Tavern,'Jyne.So, 1826., D ISTRESSED ~M AISLUEACTURERS.--.At a Meeting of the COMAITTEE, held on Siititity; . Ist Of July, 1826, . lOHN AMTTII, Esq. M P. in the Chair, Rooleed,—That Grant, for, the Relief of the dittrooood Mono. feeturers he malt. , . . . . To Girvan and neighbourhood £2OO 0 To the Central Committee at Edinburgh, - 500 ,0 To Stockport an neighbourhood . 200 0 To Osoett, near . Dewsbury - . • 40 0 t To. Ashton-under-Line and eircurniseent towshipc 300 .0 To Whalley, near Blackburn - 150 0 . To Westbury, Wilts , 100 0 . To. Clayton-10-Moore, near Blackburn - 150 0 ' . To Barwell, near llinekiey - V . • 50 0. To Qrindleton, near . Clitheroe - -10 U 0 ..El,BOO 0 . , Amount already advertised, .£133,8112 12s. 0.0 ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Per Morland and Co. Subscriptions from Aylesbury t Lieut.-Col. altrown. . 0 Browne . 11), 0 John Rev. Mr., Stocking 3 8 Rev. Sir Qeo, Lee, Bert. 2 2 'Rev. Mr. I.4citbart 2 2 Rev. John Pennant 2 2 Doctor Edmonds I 1 Mrs. Raywersi - I 1 Rev. Mr. Morley 1 I Francisllayword 1 I Capt.. Badcock, R. N. 1 1 Thomas Tinge! - 1 1 Henry Hatton - I. I J. White . . . I I Matthew Riper - 1 1 Mr., Turner. , - 1 I Rev. John Steatham I I Robert Wheeler - g 0 Mr. Coley - 2 $ Rev. John Dell - .0 0 J. K. Pottier - 1 Mr. Sheriff - bfr, aarke . , George Fell - James Ball ' - Mr..Prickett - Wm. Bail - Sundry small subsorip e tione ' - II u Collection is Certain. Church Town, per Fell • and Co. Ulverstonell/.16c6d. Collection in Cerne Ab bey v per Rev. J. Davie 6 -0 T. W. J, , . .s, o Subscription raised in • the Royal _Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, Governor Officers • Pensioners 2b 0 - 62 12 39/. 121. 6d. 127/. 4t. 6d. 311 . OPThrera an d Men of hi.. •Majesty'. under mentioned 44IPP, one - -dai s a.pay Dryad • 124 150. 10d: Chonlii49n 61. 100. 10d. ships in. ordinary '•at • • Graanbitha - Si. 60. 11 - d. Ditto, Ditto, at Ports- . • mouth -• 661. 15ti f ld. 791, •131, ed. 'Squalor, Sd aubscrip. iion, per John Seeker IS 17 • Hoary Parkes - 9 TR* Party at the = Evre Tavern Regeut'aPa'rk, per Henry Green Aike, of Atanchester ggiPare 1 1 1 0 £6O 1 0 Ordnet expences t 14 15 I - - - AfewFriends at the Fox, Patd-street, Fins bury ' 2/. 17.: Bd. Rev: Samnec Prosser St, John's College, Oxford - Mr. Caldecourt Capt. Snook C. C. W. Elliott Miu E.; Mies C. F. Clerks, Coachman, and Guards in the iruiploY Water-I - . , house, Swan with two Necks,tad-lide 2 / 7 /.llii. ed. Coneated b j titeAvois a of the East. Crrarns audPeMbroke Copper, Alines, per H. Hren ton, Jun. L. Austell, ' Cornwall 99 10 Small Subscriptions 1 „Pen Smith, Payne, and Co. Wm. Chapman, Surd ridge, Kent ' 5 Edward Burrell 1 1 Collection at ,St.,Sapul-, ehre's Church, after a Sermon. by the Rev. R. Faulkner - 810 4.anghlou - 1 1 RuSieriptiOps at Chichester. FAlw. Runitshrey, Mayor 10 0 Col. Buckner 9. .3 Hon. and Rev. Edw..l. Tumour 5. .+ 0 Rev. Steplien'ffirbur 1' 0 Mrs. Barbut - 1 0 1 4r. Sandie' - 1 Jamas dna - 3 3 T. and 'O. 8, 5 0 Oingar l 0 A Body of Journeymen Tailors $ 2 Mr. ilitaitin Mr. .1,;41...8rnw0 1 0 Matthew Buckle - 1 Ridge; Murray, Ridge 15 15 Cherie* Baker' - 5 5 Richard Merrick. 3 3 Rev. R. G. Curtoie ' 1 0 Rev. Thos. W. Cogan ' 1 0 Rev. Geo. Poreher 10 0 Rev. John-Pavita r :1 1 John Marsh, jun., 1 W. N. Hardhatu 1 0 William Pilk• - Rev. 'William Wilkins' I 114 v. .01 Mrs. Smith - 2. .2 Miss Smi th 1 1 Airs. Waring 1 0 Rt v. C. P. Ly . w. n Philip Lyne, ' 0 Rev.-John Kirkby • s William Dyer . William Newland 1 • 0 James Rad • -Z o 0" A.' , Wegualic 0 Henry Camper - 30, Dootor. Vaitsall - 1 ii T. Nwia n d, j un. 1 0 8. ' £57 16 Per Drummond* cud Co. Wm. Whittle - 5 0 Per Coate and Co.. Wm. Jones - 3 0 Per Twining* and Co. Second contribution by the British residents at Boulogne-Bur-11er, per the Reverend J. Symons i 184 3s. Per Hoare. and Co. Miss Carol. Sophie Pal- Mer - Hadliatudieris, per the Rev., 1r11.?s• Randolph 13 B. C. D. 7. 2 2 Per Coatta and CO. Rev., :Earn* Chillier* • 0 Sir Claude scott and Co. Thrupp 8 '3 Par Marten, Call, and Co. C. 4.- 0 - I - 1 1 - t 0 - * 0 - 1 0 1 0 1 0 Per Goslings and Co. Collected at the Parish Church of iyer,,by.o l4 Rev. Ed. Ward Si?. 151. Id. Per Pried. and Co. Rev. Hugh Rogers 2 2 ' John Budge - 1 1 Per 'Spooner'and Co.. Mr. Fisher , I. ,/ 1 0 Per Esdaile and 'Co. Lewes, per,Meesre. Rudy it Co. Sir Geo. Sheftnat , lint, 10 0 Thos, Partington 5 . 0 J. H. Langhatn . 5 0 Mrs. Jackson. - 3. 3 Jos. Morris - 2 0 A Mina . 2 0 Josias Smith - 1 0 W. F. Hick - 1 0 Rev. Geo. Proctor , 1 T. F. Hill - I Mr. Lewis Mrs. Newton - W. B. Langridge ' Gez. Gy'Tur ms • - R A.ner - Thott. Hod UM Thor. Xi ng .. - Thor. C ooper ' G. Mantel' ' - AN. Harrison and Mr.. Tomkinson - i 0 Mrs. Tooth - hire. 4 , .thiLashi _ i l ( o ) Misa Venner - I 0 Miss Sonby - 1 0 Att.: Maiptibh - t 0 41.1 C. tilatgwiek ' ' 1 o r "W 2,, ..i er - 1 0 R* Turner 1 0 wnid and Family 11. 10s. Sd. at % . ,1 , o E. C. M - Sun%orris „ l"min sums col ected by the Chi e f ners orate Borough 20 .14 The Royal elareUrt. Lode 6 of Odd Fell ow , -9 8 Receipts of 4 Co ncert of the County Hall Collection from the Nv,,,_ I.y,d, society by th e Rev. J. S. Stoop , 7 i Collection at the Baptist '4 Meeting. by the Rey. J. Denham 1 1) 9 4 0 "r• 110 0,4y0u 4 1 1 0 1 0 E har ge • 1 0 gandlialseiiptio n . tl. is, 6d. • 11'10. `~ F~ . .. , --,,_ .-••-, . . /1 1 7 ,. , .., v,,: 3 :144 - :: ,,:, ..•-••''' . . ... • ' ~. '., ~ . .... •,.. -• ..• —....-.• N•-— , - , , • - t k., fr . '. __,• . '- , 4t: , :,,,,.„" ~.-.-.,,;.-..., ~ ,: N. 'w- , . ; . ~ ~,,-...........,..," ,‘ ~:1 / 4 , ...., i , ,'• .4. . , , ~ ;;;;,.. i., ~ t , tr ! ,...,. 1 - 1, ', .. . , . .„., , . :, ; •,, __.if - " J O 7 ir "ICI , ' •- • ‘ , ‘ 1 -...: ‘. ,, 4 _. , ~ RA„ 01 0-4„,"... „..„...,...., - 6 . ''' . . • • ,ej -- .. for , -V!, '', . t .4..... .. '..., , . . , .. AL ' ' 13 M reXE} ' ..-.- ,......0-- ,' . ..4 1 1# 1° ' M i l " 4 * 7 .. ' , l'e - . . 4 . 1 ( „ tk: t 4 ., :ith ... C....." - - ' , ~7 , - , ' r- .. •. . " t • •' • I 0 , .! . 1 4 4 . Ig u i;;. ', . e . .......e...................................- .... . MONDAY EVENINiI, JULY 3, 1820 - - . Ott ty a law Drys more and Lotteries tad for evtr., C ARROLL,. CONTRACTOR, ae‘itree the Public that by hit of Parliament, • Thieis the Last Drawing, This is the ,L at Lottery, This is the Last Chance, Iltat will ever be preaanted to gain Thirty Thousand PoUnds, by risking a nitre- trifle. Tie , ,chants ontains,- for the FIRST, LAST, and ONLY time in the annals of Lotteries, sIX PRIZES OF XBO,OOO, &c. &c. WITH -- EVERY TICK ET A PRI E ! Fanning an Aggregate exceeding £389,000 ! All in One Day, Tuesday, 18th This Month, (July), WHEN LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Ticlata and Shares' sr* no on Sale by CARROLL, (Con-1 tractor), at his Fortunate • Oificee, No. 19, Cornhill ; i, Char ' ing Croat ; and 96, Oxfoid-Arett. Loudon ; !biro h** ol4, in a short period, • 4 - Prizes of - £BO,OOO ! 4 - Prizes of - - .f 20,000 ! And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING ! SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS:, ULCERS, .k.c. 11\ArARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE. i VAL This Cerate will be Mund most etfieucious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, eapeclaUY Sore and Uleer3ted Legs, which have been healed in so, rapid a manner, dust a new method of cure has been established by this useful ,Preparition ; Sore Breasts, Inflammationof the Eyes, &c. Seorbutic - and Canee -I.ous !tumours ' Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, ISore Throats; Chops, Chilblains, kr. 3/ . .c. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. - od. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; h 4, Sackville street, Lublin ; __ and 73, Princes- s t reet . Edi n b urgh ; Savory and Co. 136,. New Bond -street, anti 220; Regent -street ; and hy the principal "' Medicine Venders th roug h out the Unitedßing4ont. R ingclom. • " Notice.—E. M ars h a ll, respectfully informs the Publ i c , that fi.om the Ist of March, 1026, Mr. Charles Butler has been her sole Agent for the sale of the above Create, which bears her name on the label of each Box, as executrix of the late John Marshall, and a Government Statop with the words " Charles Butler, 4, Cheaptitle," engraved thereon. CONSTITUTION' OF BRAZIL. (Prom the Constitutionne4 PROJECT OF TIIE CONSTITUTION FOR 'THE EMPIRE Or BRAZIL, DRAWN UP' IN THE 'COUNCIL OF STATE, ON THE BASIS LAW DOWN' BY .HIS IMPERIAL , MAJESTY, DON PEDRO THE FIRST, CONSTITUTIOYAL. EMPEROR, ; AND PERPETUAL DEFENDF.It OF BRAZIL. , ' (From the National .Press„ of 'Rid Janeiro.) TITLE I. OP THE MELEE OP aILJZIL, ITE TERRITORY, GOVIERNAIiNT, ITS DIMAITY ANT) Article I.—The Empire-of Brazil is the political .Association of all the citizens of the . country. , They constitute a free and inde pendent nation, which admits no bond of union, or federation with any other contrary to its own independence. Article territory is divided into the . provinces which at present exist, and will he subdivided aceordingly as the ;Minute of , 1 the State may require. Article S.—lts Government is monarchical, hereditary, consti tutional and:representative. Article 4. —The Ruling Dynasty is that of Don Pedro the Pint, prnent Emperor, and Perpetual Defender of Breail. Article .—”The Catholic Apostolic and Raman religion shall. continue to he the religion of the empire.; all oth er re li g i ons w i ll be permitted with d omest i c or private worship in houses set spare for that purpose, but withoufsay'etternideOpearance of a church. ?ITU It 'Or 11114 IrttA It MUSS% Art. 8. Brazilian citizens sire. —first, tholie who are natives of Emil, free or enfranchised, though the father be a foreigner; era. , vide(' that be resides not at Brazil in the service of hie own nations. secondly, the children of Brazilian parents, and illegitimate children of a Braillian mother bon, in a foreign. country, bur `who shall fix their reiidertete in the empire; , thirdly, the children of a Bre. zilian father established in a foreign country for the service ofthe Emperor, although dill' may not have fixed their residence in Brazil ; fourthly, all, that* born in Portugal and in its po ssess i ons , who residing in Brazil at th e ti me of :Proclamation of ,the in dependence of itsprOviicts; shall adhire to it expreisly or tacitly, by continuing to-reside there; 'fifthly, strangers naturalised of , whatever religion they may be; the law shall determine the con. ditionsof this naturalization. Art. 7. The rights of a Brazilian citizen are forfeited, first, by causing oneself to be naturalized in a foreign country ; secondly, by accepting without'the permission of the Einperor, the employ. ments, pensions; or decoratihns -of may foreign gorernmetif; thirdly,•by, a sentence of banishment. • Art. 8. The right of the. citizen is suspended in two. ways... first, by incapacity:physical and moral; secondly, by a sentence olimprisonment and degradation—but only so long as their affects shall continue. Tint M. --OF TWIt POWIRS, AND Op THY HATIONAi RVPHYIYHTATtON. Art. 9. The division and harmony of the political power. is the conservative principle of the rights of the citizens, and the best means of rendering effectual the guarantees of by the Consti- Ntion. An. JO,, The politiealpowere rtiognised by the empire of lira 41 are four: the legislative power, tl4 ruoderative power, the et. etutive power, and the jUdieltiVe power. Art. 11. The Aapree♦ntative. of the Brasilian nation are the Emperor and, the General Assembly. Art. 12. MI these powers of the Empire of Brazil are delegated by the nation." TITLIC IV.; OT THI LEGISLATITT TOWZR• Chapter 1. Of Me Branches. :of 'the Legislative Pow►r and it; AtirAssts.. Art. IS. The Legislative Power is delegatetil to a General As. sembly by the Emperor', unction. l4. This General Assembly is to consist of two Chamber': the Chamber of D"putios, and the Chantbsr of the Senators, or Senate. 15. The attributes of the General Assembly ars-1. To talcs an oath to the Emperor, Imperial ]'since Regent, or Regency_ 11. To choose a Regency,* Regent, and to impose limits to his authority_ 3. To recognise the Imperial Prince as successor to the Throne in the first Session which shall , take place after his birth -4, To, appoint a tutor to the Imperial, Prince, provided th. Emperor has • not done so by hie To resolve such doUhts ,as may arise reseecting the aucctsaion, t o e Throoe -6.. To instit u t e , at the' time of the Emperor's de a t h, or when the Throne may become vacant,. an inquiry into the admini stration which has just ended, and to reform the, abuses - which may have crept into it-7. To choose a new dynasty in case of the extinction of the reigning one—LS. To make laws, interpret, suspend, or abrogate them-9.' To watch over the utlintensnce of the Constitution and the well-heing of the nation-10. To fix annually the public oxpences, and to make a diotribution of the direct taxes.-.l 1. To fix gonually; according to the reports ioathl, „„ di t r ,anss anti sea, ordinary antril 7 trserdinary-12. 'To permit or refuse the entrance of ftireign forts* into the interior of the empire, or its ports 0n1y—...18. To authorise. the Government to contract 10ana....14. To establish convenient and suitable measures for the repayment of 1 5. To regulate the administration of the national property, and to decree how they are to he alienated.---k 3. To create or sup press public office', and impose regulations thersin-47. 'To de termine the weight, va l ue , i nsc ription, stamp, an d d enom i nation of m oneys uweu as the t i tle, we ight, and measure. 16. Esch of the C hambers s h a ll hart the title of august and mo l ll B l7 . . W T ! e ch'hY ini Le re pe P g r r i i s g ai l ien at s n i ta r t e t t i i n s v g h e a o ll f :o h nd i n la n t e ic' f l o " nr sure , * 1441 / 20 ' "t -ai°ll alinnally.for one munch. the opening shall take place yearly, on the 22th of 19 1 The close of t h e sess i on shill be made by ,itn iinperlid sit ting, and these two aittings'shall take plees in a general Amembly ivtisistin of both Chambers. 20. The ceremony obserVed.by them on the occasion, and in awnhiinleertialealErlerulatirPror.rticipa- th e farm bf The appoint Mint, of preside/di-% tee -rrestasnt, and Serie. Per Leeds and Co. Second "Ascription from th• Town and Neigh bourhood of Chester field . 15 7 Collection at Penzance, Corn- wall : John Armstrong - John Batten John Batten, jun. - Henry Bosse Dr. Bone I 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 Jr. ... 1 I Win. Bolitho - 2 2 Thos, &litho - 2 2 Thos. Bramwell - 1 1 Wm: Came - 2 2 Jos. Carrie - 2 2 Mr. Carlton - 2 2 A Friend, per ditto 3 3 IT Coulson - 1 if Edw. C.-Giddy - Mrs. 11. Giddy - 1 0 Y. Z. per ditto - 1 0 Geo. Gremlin 2 2 Richard Raskin; - I Samuel John • 1 1 Rev. C. V. Legrice 2 2 Mrs. Loirgslands - 1 0 Thomas Peel - 2 2 Mrs. Wm. Peel - 2 2 Nicholas Phillips - 1 1 General Tench - 1 0 MTS. Towall - 2 2 Collection at Town Cha pel -1 11. 9s. 7d. Oollection at Methodist Chapel , - 6 7 Collection at Indepen dent Chapel - 61. 61. -Id. Collection at Baptist Chapel , - 210 Produce of a Benefit given byAletare. Jones and Samuel 4 7 Sundry small subscrip tions Si. Ss. 6a. 791. 17s. 2d. Sonterford Keynes,_ per thelgo• N. Wg°d-- wife -2/. 9.. 11(1. Paribli of Thoneutt, per ditto . 1 10 Pariah of Poole, per do, 1 11 1 Per Kay and Co. Collected •at Chanden , by the Rev. J. S. Lievries - Dl. ls, 2d. Collected at e Sheba by the Reveren d Ti Dun- comb - . 121.'6,. 6d. Per Lubbock and Co. St. Albans, collected by Martineau and Story 147 0 Collected at Badsworth, Church, Yorkshire, by the Rev. H. W. Champne) s, Rector UM 75. hi. PerliareJay and Co. Ray. Horatio Dowsing 5 5 Richard Cremer 1 1 `A Subscription atStock ton-on-Tees, by Wm. Skinner lfc Co. 108 t. h 6d. lislanoe of Subscriptions at Exeter, per Sanders and Co. = 136 1 . 7 Per Barnett and Co. Mrll. Cornwallis, Ipswich 3 0 IPer Masterman and Co. Louth, Lincolnshire. The Corporation of Louth S. C. Pettener Grantham Hodgson • Frederick Lucas . Mesas. Hyde and Sons Edw. Allison Thos.- Hudson Miss Hyde* Rev. Mr. Jolland - Mrs. Pearson - F. Cameron Jos. Larder Mrs. Jawcit Wm. King . . . Mr. Goe - John Campbell - 1. and ,1. Jackson - Charley Wing Ali* Heald Henry Lucas Small sums 21 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 b 0 V 0 49 18 Per Remington and Co. Win. Alexander Mor. land .. . tO 0 5/. 10s. 11d. Per Currie and Co. Per: Glynn and ,Co. Jno. Brenchley, M a id: A. B. M. -- l 0 stone - - Collection at North Al- Rev. Mr. Sharpe - lerton, including 12/. Collected at Team • 18s. after a Sermon Church, after a Ser in the Pariqh Church, rnon by the Hon, and by the Rev. B. Ken- Rev. F. Noel 71. ls. SI, nicott - 1881. lbs. 911. Mrs. Morr e ll - 1 0 Per Grote and co. Three Servants at Brix- Wm. Coleman - 4 0 ton 'Per Wean and Co. ' . I - Sundry small anbacrip- Parish of Crswley Si. Bs. 6d. tions • .: V. ss. 6d, Subscriptions received by all the Bankers iii Town and Country and at No, 19, Bishopsgate-street Within ; whirs the General Committee meet .on Mondays, Aleanesdaya, and Saturdays, and the Sub-CoirMittee titelntermedlisite: days • of the ink Friday Ere - Tied. ' • . 'W. H. lIYETT, Secretary. Applivatioei to the Comluittecritust be addresteti .to ‘, Francis Frosting, Esq. London," and . : aupersCribed " Manufacturers' Re lief Committee." 20 0 1 1 1 10 • CLARICS 'GENERAL . OUTFITTING' • WAREHOUSE;',for the 'EAST sod WEST INDIES and SOPTH AMERICA, 'EXETER !CHANGE, STRAND. Officer,„ Cadets, and Writers . going to, India, and Gentle, men ,proceeding to South America, or inylother part of the ( Hobe, will find in this Establishment the whole of. their Mili. taiy Appointments, Swords, Chews, Sashes; Belts,. Phltols, &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Conches, and Redding ; Cabin Wish-hand 'Tables, Chairs, Jrnd lamps; Sea Chests, Alule and Bullock Trunks,. and every' other description of Travelling Equipage. ' • .AN .ASSORTM HNT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the neeessarY requisites for India, and other tropical climates : likewise it.great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Porka,. suitable for faMilies going abroad ; Military and liindostanee BoOks, Maps, Le. • . . A • FAS!' iONABLE STOCK.or Carriage; Curricle, Tan. dem, Photon, Stanhope and Chaise 44A RNESS, with every dete riptiob of Satidiery, &c. &e. for borne use, Bast and West anal South America, which merit'inspeetion from, their excellent '04114, first style of workmanship, and moderate' prices. All the Articles In thittEstablisliment,are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years 'standing strictly adhered. to, of asking but aria. Ready loney: Price, front which - no - ithate ment will he made. , . I3IP,ORTANT l'il PA 11 - 1 MIES. • COMMENT on' the Virtues' arid ' ITE - BEST' '. T .ltetcoVitimw Effi the Cl ke E r: UM th e i r Etßaffill!cAtyaTeio(Einalitx),lCAiaitd3eittteiisr:aaßaltellell!li;olAYlte-ia'!l“9:tiv3f-dD, 't°or.FbSeiriE3Al r IS S Respect m ab e iry w fi iii n i d l i l t , th y ea t . waWrmeaktnheysiapt;pitheettdliAviiitiota. Sex, gently throwing a - .genial diasivatin _ Jul !elyted frame,. ai de l e d a c y r e ea d iisrptiroitat,llsasing,x4raa. headache ,. iiiiinem, i re n c d roi l t a i n n gt g l t o h r e .., 1 1,, al b t o l n ke i D ii e ix bi d li a t i l y tet , l third pro i v n et g. i t ivied by ?ie ly, th e stt44 . , the real extent to which it • Jul unrivalled Mei%thousaMlT'oaf ; relief' which nn other Medicine 1,4 supplied. oriel Strength , h To dime whom early indulgence 4-1( the tr ,, : „ , Win, or too great - Re ranee on Coos t i tt 4i — "3"n—L'LssiPa ,;..ve been injurious ; to the Sufferer from lia rin nevi of' Mind, Deranged Stomach,' La n g uo r and SP,ints, Henri.. v iand to e Nermtui for Exertion; to thaw) in whorri the Ifi g - Z i :nu d lncapacity Systems have been.deranged, ouring under; irregular and psitsful action ; tto these p er ruined their , Cnnatitutions,, and ,bintight .on . a . B ",,:,wh°„Pave Dorsalis, by un immoderate indulgence of their I ) : l;,,',;•' ect I - Ithes their way to tbe.nonottintnation of that delo ra ble A'in:k ;-or in affected with Weaknetates anti the Obstruct ion of ' certain ettaanni, this remedy is recommended from ample ev " Elva * • --Perten at the best restoiative. ' ' ee . _ A very important observation may he made iu.favour of this celebrated Medicine, that unless its operation watt gentle, saf e t it. c ould not have obtained the unexampl ed deinarid has'aegited; for, as it has .rarelypits grtsn. savan t tags of a persuasive' advocate at the ear of the - Patient, so n o ; thing but hit . conviction of its virtues, by its . ;tiotary ctreent i , can induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable' perseverance is °mainly m Iraqi ilitp tri , onable evert the happiest corribitia. Lions of Chemicals and Onlonicals to root out chronic diseases wnilieenneed deaviir, said valetudinarian. to health. , Mitch more might be Wane In just report of it; for greatexperience has *hewn that mo nab sar h e ow il egr d angerous if their e a d it y tut is tio o n fie m rd ni lg ; their relief: e l'e3clmlB a rem • ,Catrrrurr..—As m any Imitations of' tills excellent Remedy are on Sale, th e • P nlAic will be sure to ask for it as " Dr. Solo ' and Look at the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, which has " i Sarril ' ne ti lmuon, Liverpool," engraven upon it: none other szenui. Patient's requiring advice may obtain • it. by: aPplication to Gilead-11MM, UrrOnlpitTlieli With a remittance of a I/. Note. To be had at Gilead-House, near Liverpool ; of Mr.Jolin ston, .68, , Cornbilli Ma r, h' tiger (late Bacon & C e .), MO, O x • ford-street i t Mr. Il'ard, Holborn; Mr. Henry 33, W and. hitechapel, London; 1 4Y all the principal Venders of Patent Medicines 'throughout the Milted .K.ingdom, price lie. , per Bottle, or four in one Family Bottle for SO. They may also discharge the duties of both functions they ahall•have been Nioisters or Counsellors of State at the time of the election. 81. A person may be:Member of both Chambers at the um. itne. 32. The exercise of every other employment, except those ui Minister or Counsellor of, State, cease, entirely as long as the functions of Deputy or Senator exist. 33. In the interval betwen the Sessions, the Emperor elfin not send a Deputy or Senator to any employment beyond the empire, nor shall they exercise any employment which may prevent their joining a Convocation of the General Ateetubly, ordinary or extra ordinary._ . S 4. If by any unexpected . oecurrence on which depends the public safety and well being of the State, it becomes indispensable that a Senator or Deputy be sent on a mission, the circumstance shall be submitted to each Chamber, which shall decide upon it. eniePTER 11.--or Tux et/amaze. or LitIPLITIIen, 35. The Chamber of Deputies is elective and temporary. sti. To, the Chandler of Deputies aloue kelongs the Prerogative --Ist, respecting taxes ; 2d, respecting increase of the army lid, a choice of a new dynasty in case of an extinction of the old one. 37. Likewise in the Chamber of Deputies shall C0M111113Qt..., . . let, an inquiry int o the con d uc t o f t h e fate adm ini strat ion, and a. reform of the abuses introduced by it; pd, the discussion of pro. positions submitted Loy „the executive power. 98. To the Chamber of Deputies alone belongs the power of determining whether or not the 'Ministers and Counsellors of State shalt be impeached. 99. The Deputies, during their session, shall examine , the set. sillies regulated at the end of the former &Nikon lathe pricideat Assembly. Besides this subsidy, an indemnity shall be granted them for travelling tiptoes% • CIiAPTIR trt.--or vue *EXAM 40. The Senate consists of Members *nominated for life, and it :shall be organised by provincial elections. 41. Each province shall supply halt, the, nufuber of* Senators that it doss of Deputies, and where the number of Deputies shall ,be uneven, the number id fienutori shall be half the twat espial In ha u v m e be fi r ve ; s eo en t a h t a o t rs. the prOvince which has eleven Deputies, shill 42. The province which has only one Deputy, shell nevitt• thtleu choose ono Senator, notwithstanding the preceding tot , Wished rule., 43. The etectione,44ll take place in the same manner as those 'for'Deputies, but with' triple lists, at whirls the r. zypetor shall choose a third. 44. -A vananoy in the assustisia aupplissl in the faMP wit; *au sits original election. 46. To be a Senator it is necsisary,first to . be a Brsailiau kiti zen, and to enjoy its political rights. 'Secondly, to be at lesuie'4o years of age. Thi r dly, to he educated, expert, and virtuoue.-- Those who shall render services to 'their country shall be put-, ferred. Fourthly, to have an annual income of 800 march, either in property, or from perional induittry, commerce, or place. 46. The Princes of the Imperial Hansa are Senators in their ' own right, and shall' take their' seat in the Senate House as soon as they shall have attained the age of 25 years. • 47. The exclusive attributes of the Senate are -..=first, to take ctigniunce of the individual crime, committed by Members of the Royal Family, Ministers of State, Canny;ore of .State, Senators . and Deputies, during the time of the Legislature. Stood, to take c,oguirances of the reeponsibility, of Ministers and Counsellors of Stete. Third, to issue letters of Convocation of Alpena*, in case the Emperor shall not have done so two month, after the period appointed by the Constitution. A Senate extraordinary ' ;shall assemble for this purpose. Fourth, to conruke the Assembly at the Emperor's death, for the electitiri Of a Regency, in case such :ought to take Om, a provisional.Regancy not having done so. , 4R. When it becomes necessary to give judgment respecting crimes, the accusation of which belongs not to the Chamber of Deputies, the Procureur of the Crown and o f t h e N at i onal hove. reiguty shall be char ge d w ith 'the duty of making the accusation. 49. The Sessions of the Senate shall begin and end at the same time with those of the Chamber of Deputies. 50: With the exception of the cases presented by the Constitu tion, every meeting of the Senate not in Sessions time the Chamber of Deputies, is illegal and void. 51: The subsidy of Senators shall be half that of Deputies. CHATTER Ir. OF Tifit PROPOSAL, DISCUIigION) ,SANCTION, ANF TRO*ULGATION Or LAWS. Q. The proposing, opposing, and a pp rov i ng o f pro j ects of isw , are competent to each of the Chambers. • b 3. The executive power families, by each of the Minister* of State, the privilege, which belong to it hi the formation of laws. It is only lifter the proposition has been eiamined by a Commission of the Chamber of Deputies, where it should willow, that it the report o f th e C omm i ssion, can e 64. pas Th ii e ito a mini pr o o t j e 'e n ct of law. may, itfter attend fhe debates, and discuss the proposition, but they shall nut vote, or he present at the scrutiny, unless they are Senators or 'Deputies. . . 65. If the Chamber of Deputies adopt a project,, , it will re fer it to that of the Senators, With. t h e following formula-- "The Chamber of Deputies sends to the Chamb er u r, t h. S emite the following proposition of the Executive l'Ower (with or without amendments,) and thinks that there it cans, for delibera tion." • . .„ , . AB. !fit cannot adopt the propo si t i on , it informs the 'Emperor hereof, by ii 'deputation of seven Members, in the following maa ner :—" Ths Chamber of Deputies testifies its gratitUde to the Emperor for the soot he manifests in watching over the . wants ut the empire, and respectfully entre es Lie. to deign to take into An-ener consitteration'the'propositiou of the Government. 57_ The proposition admitted and approved of by the Chamber of Deputies, shall be in - getierarotntt to the Chamb er o f 'llO 40,,,, in the following manner,---" The Chamber of 'Dtputiee sends to the Senate the ?allowing propoeition, soul think s t h a t t h ere i s reuse to demand the sanction of the Emperor." .., . . fiti„ If the 'Chinni/et of Senators doer not enti re ly a d opt the Chamber the m rfol o ln g manner , f i D 'il e n Plit . ihti t amends or midi to i t, it —' " The S enate tends to sa pro d jeat e u o b f u the l, ' the Climber of Deputies this proposition, on snob a subject, with proposition or project, to which it cannot the amendments and additions subjoined, and thinks that in thje state there ill 0111.1111 c tO deinand the imperial sanction." fist deliberation,a lee 59. If the Senates ft or_ -ee el/ 'east there is not cause for'admitting the proposition pro ject, it shill as y,_tt Th e 88ii; ; n i ta 0 it . 4t i m e it Ch iti:ll a e t k iibe in r c 'o b f Deputies *hall act in . the same manner as Pseandavtea'ntageoull it tray Inn& by a da the6:4.811/aftathwehmen.a.thitileieprroofjeLteplait:tileisiTl:neattelotfratil:priotv'e of the amend and vine versa, and nevertheless i p l u )e fa nte : i lt ers o ilt r ha tri l°oline l: P : rl ; it e i' r te4 the rneetink or both chambers, which shalttakt `tai's ill'the Chamber of tiie Senate F 'midi according . tary of both Chambers, the ratification of the powers of the Mem bers, the petit to be taken, and the internal discipline, shall be re. <lured into the form of a regulation. 22. .In the Meeting of the Two Chambers, the President of the Senate shall direct the business, but. the Deputies and Secretaries shall met indiscriminately. ES. No sitting shall be held in any.of theChembers. unless one half of the Members be present. 24. The sitting of each Chamber shall he public, with the ex, caption of thatie rim when the interests of the State shall require Idiom to be private. 25. MI questions shall beidecided by an absolute majority of the Members present. .• 26. The 'Members of each Clomber shall be inviolable as re girds the opinions they deliver in.tbc discharge of their duty. .27. No Senator or Deputy shall be arrested daring their.de potation, unless by an order of the Chamber, or at least on au- Count of a Migrant crime ceiling for capital punishment. 28. if any Senator or Deputy be put upon his trial, the judge shall suspend the proceedings, and report to the Chamber to which the accused belongs, which Chamber shall determine whe ther the proceedings shall go on, and whether the Member obeli be suspended from his functions. T 9. The Senator* and Deputies may b appuintell ter 6,, Ministry and Council of State, with thii distinction, that the Senators continue to hold, their seat in the Senate ; but the De pities must vacate their'a. A new ele6inn ahaf tale place in Which they . may perhaps be rt.tlected, and .they act in bath capacities. K 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1. 0 o iv" ` 4 r ;. S~ ``~~ .: I PRICE SE VEN PE NCE. to the result of thi discussion, that which ;, resoll44 u p on face plate. ti If at the end of the discussion one of the two chambers adopts entirely the projects that the other chimbet Las lent it, A shall reduce it into the form of a decree, and Viet causine it to Le read in public sitting, it will address two copies of it to the Emperor, and demand his sanction in the foltowirtg formula :—. " The Ifenerid Assembly address to the Emperor the followint decree, which they judge aviunageous and useful to the enip4,.., and pray his Majesty to deign to give it hie eviction." 68. This transmission shall be made by a deputation of sever, members sent by this last of this clistribers which has deliberates!, and the other chamber from which the project originated, will in the mean time indirm the Emperor that it has &dotted big prop titian relative to inieb or such an object, and that it addressal the i:tupernr to demand his sanction. (To be continued.) LITERATURV:. 1t itT3IOOR, a DESCRIPTIVII POrAl by nt. T. CA/tltfliCtalf, aplllol4 ok ! . .11470.14 Or tailLit."..LOtilittif,neM. Those, who love to." gaze on the face of Nature," and think, with Beattie, ":fhitt the gentle Muses haunt the sylv.air Will'find a :rich treat in Car rington's Dartmoor, a poen' which. We hope wilt gain for its author that place in 'public estimation, which he unquestionably merits. Dartmoor, as most of our readers are probably aware, was the subject of a prize-poem, proposed by the. Royal Society of I:iterative some years since when Mrs. Hernans succeeded in obtainine. their prize of 50 guineas. This . is decidedly not one of the " rejected *addresses,' but has been written, u Mr. C. observes, " at the suggestion of the gentleman ,who has -contributed the pretiu* and the notes ;" by.the tray,. • these notes and preface are rather too long and unpoetical to accompany the hotly of the work. 'lliough a descriptive Poem, it it not devoid of incidents, some founded on facts, that will prove to the general r e ad er both novel and strikin g , an d od:erg, the work of fiction, natural and i»terentitig. We sub ioin a:. few extracts which will induce our readers to ie o f our opinion. Take thefollowing description of the feeling inspired by Morning, and o f th e beauty . imparted -to the landscape by the denirens of the air,— How beautiful is Morning, though it rise Upon ndesert I What' though hiprinrrefus4 Her odours to the early gale that sweeps The highland solitude, yet who can breathe That fresh keengele, nor feel the sanguine tide Of life flow buoyantly ! who can lank Upon the Sun, whose beam indulgent shines impartial, or cn moor, or cultured mead; • And nos feel gladness? Hard is that roma ha, Bleak is his )(inflict through this vale of tears, Whose heart is not made lighter, and whose eye Is brightened not by Morning's &Huta ray, Wide glancing round. The meatiest thing on earth ; Rejoice* in the welcome warmth, .attd owns • Its reviving. Hark ! the burn Of one who lune the morn—the liet, who comes With overflow of.happiness, to spend • The sunny hour, aid see ! across the waste, , • The butterfly, his gay companion, floats : • , A wanderer, haply, from yon austral fields, Or from the bank of moorland streatu.that riOW4 In mulls through the deep end sheltered vale*. Bird, bee, and 'butterfly,--the favourite three That mast utterer in our Sommer path ! • And okhat. with.adt lute forms and Imes:divine,. Woulsi.Somnter be without them?, Though the 444 Were blue, and blue the 'flume, and freab the Sta., And beautiful, as now, the waving wands, And exquisite the flowers ; and though the Euu Beamed from his cloudless throne front day to day, And, with the breeze and shower,•more loveliness Shed o'er this lovely world; yet all would want A charm, it' those sweet denizens of earth And air, made not the great creation teem • With beauty, grace, and motion. • • He runs on this exqiiisite strain for sortie p a ea. The following lines display the Author's descriptays powers in .a still more favourable light:— flow heavily That old wood 'lupe in the sunshine,—not a leaf Is twinkling, not a wing le seen to .move. Within it ;. , ..but, below, a anountaindtreera, Conflicting with the rocks, is ever heard, Cheering the drowsy noon. Thy guardian oaks My country; are thy boast—a giant rare And undegentrate still; but of this grove— This pigmy grave, 'not one has climbed the air So emulously that its leftiut branch, • May brush the traveller's brow. - The flviste&roitte Have clasped, in search of nourialiment, the rook., And straggled wide, and pierced the stony soil In vain, donied.thaternal. succour, here • , A dwarfish race has risen. Round the toughs Hoary and feeble, and around the triankei With grasp destructive, feeding on the life That lingers yet, the ivy winds and moss Of growth enorm ous . E'en th e ' dull vile weed liar fixed itself upon the very crown, Of many an ancient oak; and thus, refused Efnature kindly ald , —dishonotted..old— Dreary in aspect—silently decays'. • The handy %ail of Wiseman. Whoever has languished for the dear 'aetensie ionic; rendered still more dear by the weary wait. of captivity, must /eel the natural force Of the followin % beautiful passage. It i s th e e pi so d e of Augustin and Genevieve, the former suPpotted to b e one o f the French prisoners confin e d - .itt the prison. at Prince Town. Farewell, France!" The captive *Wed, as for the gentle lireete • of balmy i'mvence, loudly round hint hawl"ti The chill, nu4st gale of Dartmoor ! where ere flow The blushing bowers-...th e groves with fruitage boat Voluptuour—th e 'wale of the bough ' Prone birds that lava bright Oulu—the perfumed tucra.... The golden day- i —the visiomuy eve—. nterckine of 400—tou wall— Too well remembered? FAN, think Po Wore;' • There's rniKineas in the cup that memory holds To thy inebriate lip Yet -rise I)tar visions t:f thy .hottle. The hirdi '4Ol The streams will tlow.:.4110 grass will were—tha beeps Will blooto—and 'through the let*e of the Wood The blue smoke curl ; thy is there—thy cot, Poor exile ; and the secret mighty poiSer, The local love, %hut o'er the witimpreed hearth Binds mats to one dear, oherieled, sniped His home, is with thy spirit ; sod will oft Throw round its dear 11110111Atrilffal end alit" For distant scenes beloved, the deep..tiole elk *lid prompt the unbidden tear! 0 ! who thst areal A captive's het his d9tl riftltaltc , d, Though &clues, lik e those ofEtlyna aboul4 *tow Vat hers green youth Around hie heard cede Lost all itw freilmess, re:erihow4 ill 34 PIM% Awl Age 4kil k t,s the tomb, ire peers liar trut4 Etuiliog blew ; still upon the eye, In dresil zooliotutiy, it morn, ovit, *rose the Mioor.-the Moor r i ij